The Hungwe tribe was a south-central African tribe that settled in Zimbabwe. Hungwe Tribe / Clan George Landow, a Professor of English and Art History at Brown University in the U.S points to a refusal by Europeans and their friends to embrace the fact that the Great Zimbabwe was built by the Karanga in general, and the Hungwe in particular. "Since Europeans first encountered the ruins of Great Zimbabwe," he writes, "it has been the focus of ideological concern and conflict. Unwilling to believe that sub-Saharan Africans could have built such a structure, adventurers and ideologues long claimed the ruins a mystery, theorising that ancient Phoenicians, Arabs, Romans, or Hebrews created the structures. In fact, since archaeologist Gertrude Caton-Thompson's excavations in 1932, it has been widely known that Great Zimbabwe is truly of Africa and less than 1000 years old. "Nonetheless, the White Rhodesians, whose ideology proclaimed the land 'empty' of people and culture before they arrived, tried to rewrite history -- even asserting that an African genesis for Great Zimbabwe was tantamount to treason," says Landow. Historian Tudor Parfitt described the works by some early Great Zimbabwe Historian as intended to "show that black people had never been capable of building in stone or of governing themselves". Hungwe is a huge clan in Zimbabwe which is called so many names,others call them Chasura, Maoko Mavi, Varidzi WoNyika, Vaera Denga & others call them Nyoni. They are all still the same fish eagle clan. Nemato is believed to have come from the lower Zambezi in southern part of a nation currently known as Zambia. Nemato was the father of Sakunara and Chasura. From Sakunara and Chasura grew the hungwe tribe. The Hungwe public are a clan discovered across Zimbabwe and accepted to be the soonest Bantu-talking occupants of advanced Zimbabwe and whose appearance was just gone before by the San and Khoi. It is felt that the first Shona inhabitants of Zimbabwe are completely typified under the umbrella name "Hungwe". The vanquishers of the Hungwe fall under the sweeping name "Mbire". It is accepted that it was the Mbire who were the authors of the Mutapa Empire just as the Rozvi Empire which was decimated by the different Nguni clans that went through the place where there is the Rhodesia during the Mfecane wars. These Nguni clans were the Ndebele who presently possess southwest Zimbabwe, and the Shangane clan in